Individuals marked with a red dot are direct ancestors of Mary Jane Thomas
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Hankins, Joel S. {I0931} (b. ABT. 1835, d. ?)

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County

Note: George Sullivan, a Negro man, who worked for Aunt Ruby, told her that he had been born on her Grandfather Hankin's place. He said Joel Hankins had gone off to the Civil War and George's family was left on the place. When Joel returned from the war, George's father was told by Joel Hankins that they were free to go; but they decided to stay. According to George, others left and nearly starved to death. George said his family always had plenty to eat.

Aunt Ruth remembers Grandma Hankins' table as having a drawer underneath in the center. When they would visit, the drawer would have ham and biscuits and sponge cake for them to get for themselves.
Aunt Ruby and Aunt Ruth remember Mama Norton telling the story about her father coming home from the Civil War., Joel Hankins had left his wife and young son to go to the war. Burt, another son, was born after he had gone. At the end of the war, Burt told his mother, "I see Pa coming." She didn't believe him because he had never seen his father and told him. so. He said he knew it yes his Pa. When she went to look, it was his Pa.

Joel wanted to be with just his family and knew the news of their returning from the war would bring visitors, so he ,told Mary Jane, his wife to get the axe and they would go to the woods and chop down a big chestnut tree that he remembered. They went to the woods, but they were heard and had a wagon load of visitors for three days. Grandma Hankins said she didn't get to spend anytime with her husband because she was busy cooking for the visitors.

**As told to Wynette Mixon in 1983

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1850 Federal Census Fayette County, AL. www.rootweb.com

Source: (Name)
Title: LDS Web Site: www.familysearch.org

Note: LDS Web Site. www.familysearch.org

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1850 Federal Census Fayette County, AL. www.rootweb.com

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1850 Federal Census Fayette County, AL. www.rootweb.com

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1850 Federal Census Fayette County, AL. www.rootweb.com

Death: 1 JUL 1862 Battle of Malvern Hill

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County

Source: (Birth)
Title: 1850 Federal Census Fayette County, AL. www.rootweb.com

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County

Source: Title: 26th Alabama Web Site at Rootsweb

Source: (Name)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Page: p. 79

Source: (Birth)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Page: p.87

Source: (Death)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Page: p. 87

Death: 1805 Fauquier County, VA

Source: (Birth)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Source: (Death)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Page: p. 78

Emigration: Date: 23 SEP 1734
Place: on the ship "Hope".

Death: 1742 Prince William County, VA

Source: (Death)
Title: John Jacob Rector, 1714 Germanna Colonist, Germanna Record # 4.

Page: p. 79

Death: BET. 1759 - 1760

Note: Kings Mountain National Military Park commemorates a pivotal and significant victory by American Patriots over American Loyalists during the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War. The battle fought on October 7, 1780 destroyed the left wing of Cornwallis' army and effectively ended Loyalist ascendance in the Carolinas. The victory halted the British advance into North Carolina, forced Lord Cornwallis to retreat from Charlotte into South Carolina, and gave General Nathanael Greene the opportunity to reorganize the American Army.

Robert Cleveland, a brother of Colonel Cleveland, was a Captain at King's Mountain, but his company seems to have been mostly among the footmen in the rear. He was born in Virginia, in 1744, and died in Wilkes County, North Carolina, April twenty-sixth, 1812, in his sixty-eighth year. He was one of the North Carolina Electors on the Jefferson ticket for President. His younger brother, Lieutenant Larkin Cleveland, who was so badly wounded at the Catawba while on the march to King's Mountain, settled in Lincoln County, Tennessee, where he died in 1817, in his sixty-seventh year.

Footnote: Bibliographic Information: Draper, Lyman C., LL. D. King's Montain and Its Hereos: History of the Battle of King's Mountain. 1881. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1967.

Death: 26 APR 1812 Wilkes County, North Carolina

Death: 1791

Death: 1 NOV 1778 Blue Run, Orange County, VA

Death: 1770 Blue Run, Orange County, VA

Death: BET. 1770 - 1775 Blue Run, Orange County, VA

Death: 1770 Blue Run, Orange County, VA

Source: (Name)
Title: William Taylor of Coneho Creek by Bill Linder

Note: William Taylor of Coneho Creek by Bill Linder.
All information on this Teackle line (unless otherwise noted) will be from this source.

Death: 1695 Hungars Parish, Northampton County, VA

Death: BEF. MAR 1744/45 Virginia

Source: (Death)
Title: Pension Records

Source: Title: 26th Alabama Web Site at Rootsweb

Note: Wounded at Seven Pines on May 31, 1862 with wound to large tendon in left thigh just above knee. Sent home on furlough, returned in November still lame and admitted to 3rd Alabama Hospital on November 16, 1862. Re-enlisted in Lloyd's Co. Roddy's Cavalry as a private until disbanded in Selma in May 1865. Filed for pension February 18, 1898 in Lamar County, Alabama after the war and lived in Vernon.

Source: 26th Alabama Infantry Site at Rootweb.

Death: 11 DEC 1915

Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County